This poet wrote, "I have eased my dim dears at the breasts they could never suck" in a poem that ends,
 "Believe me, I knew you, though faintly, and I loved, I loved you all." The speaker of another poem asserts
 the "casket stand . . . can't hold her, / That stuff and satin aiming to enfold her." The declaration, "Abortions
 will not let you forget" begins her poem titled "The Mother." This author of "The Rites of Cousin Vit"
 wrote about a "rented back room that is full of beads and dolls and cloths" in a poem about "Two who are
 Mostly Good" that are described as "[
This poet wrote, "I have eased my dim dears at the breasts they could never suck" in a poem that ends,
 "Believe me, I knew you, though faintly, and I loved, I loved you all." The speaker of another poem asserts
 the "casket stand . . . can't hold her, / That stuff and satin aiming to enfold her." The declaration, "Abortions
 will not let you forget" begins her poem titled "The Mother." This author of "The Rites of Cousin Vit"
 wrote about a "rented back room that is full of beads and dolls and cloths" in a poem about "Two who are
 Mostly Good" that are described as "[an] old yellow pair." She also wrote a poem about people who "Lurk
 late", "Thin gin", "Jazz June" and "Die soon." For 10 points, name this African-American poet who wrote
 "The Bean-Eaters" and "We Real Cool".
This poet wrote, "I have eased my dim dears at the breasts they could never suck" in a poem that ends,
 "Believe me, I knew you, though faintly, and I loved, I loved you all."
Gwendolyn {Brooks}